davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-02
NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER THE FIRST OF
" April, MIR. CHAS. II. GULICK
will attend to my business in general
and collect all bills due to me, rent, etc.
His receipt or the one of Mr.. JOHN
COOP, JR., will be sufficient discharge.
Il. TROUSSEAU, NJ. ID.
Honolulu, March 20, 1887. SO lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-02
p. Box 297.

we have received fresh line of


from England British bark Gengaber, comprising part:
Pickles. Bottles SINNERS Mang, Relish,
Onions, Mayonnaise Sauce
we'd West India Ginger French Olives
81 e oiys s Table suc vs'' s SGor sauce sSy
:" J Bull S scs Bottles Mushroom Cn'snp,
1t Cat,u, Cherries in Syrup,
ufani. in syrrup Black currans in syrup,
c cioss r esi crysaa nSm Tu hss'
~ ~ A H'"i l,s,ins Curl. oa"isd iS
s aSs Eue s!f poasT Paste
Auchovy Paste, Small Jars Capt. Whites Mulagaawny
sn and dI BIack Pepper Bottle. Ground Spices
Currants, Pint Bottles Malt Vinegar,
chmeal Glib B. tile French l'runts,
lit, Pint Bottle Monserrat Lime Juice
< turtle Soup Palestine Soup,
s Soup, ", Hoshpeisl H2 Soup,
Curry Powder, r =" venison Soup,
and ss assorted Bs; es!2 ss sa" R; Cabbage
away away Seed. La Ps!Tns Genuine
Roast {: s Grouse ,a Bottles E Rnss f fus eau'H'
i. English cunied Fowl, ms ""''' "' Phe"s 'HSs
nee 'S Meat Beef Marrow i Fas
q s ssa OF. Fly, S;s ss:'s,'
ions, lib tins Parsnps, lib Tins Turpips
led s' Mutton, A AIsnn h5i Beet,
wed Kidneys, Boiled Mutton
asst VEAL I" Harcot Mutton
isins, Calfshead, ditto Roast Mutton,
lik, Boiled Beef; Boiled 90
Pea Flour, Cocoa and milk, Chocolate and Milk
Glib Packages Cocoa Coffee, Patent GrOats,
e Polish, Van Houton's Cocoa, Il IS lib tins
Ike Tapoca, Il e. 15lb tins Cocoatina
Ius,ard in tins bottles, Lib tins Pearl Sage,
Ground Rice,
G, Cambridge SausaCes,
MS Shoe Paste, Day & Martins Liquid Shoe Blacking
ceved s. Australia and Bganne Consueo complete line of
APPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
All which offer aonable prices
all Honolulu
ICE HOUSE GOODS Season. received each trip Of the
o. s. s. Co.'s Steamers by
l. IL w Is ~ GO. ssm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-02
NOTICE.
LUSO HAWAHANO.

A LLpersons who want to communi
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find 1t
the most profitable way TO advertise In
the Lnso Hasy0iiano, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub.
lishcd on Merchant street, Gazette Build.
ing. tPost-Oiice Letter Box E.), and
only charges reasonable rates for adver'
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-02
NOTICE.

NHAS. HUSTACE, JR., has full
~ power OF attorney, TO TRANSACT all
business for me from this date until
further notice.
MRS. f. G. BOLLES.
Honolulu, March 2S, 1887. % 1w
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
The Correspondent in War Times.

It Is but justice to the corree oondents
TO admit that without their aiC is battles
Of the late war would never rave been
fully known by the public. One can dis
cover in the perusal of the meager out
lines which remain to Us in the shape of
histories Of the Mexican war the absence
of the intelligent correspondent. Little is
known Of that contest save the material
furnished in the official reports. There is
the skeleton-the warm flesh, the pulsat-
ing blood, the expression Of life are absent.
No modern war has been SO thoroughly
presented to the world as the conflict be-
tween the north and south, md for this
the public Is indebted to the representa-
tives of the press. They deserve q place
In history. Their reward has been scant.
Soldiers who incurred no greater dangers,
who endured o less mental strain and ex-
hibited less judgment, have been pro.
NOTED to paying places, and In case OF
their decease or disability, the state cares
for them or their families. The future
offered no such promises to the CORES
pondent; what he did was mainly from
the love Of his nrofession.--"Pohuto" In
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
a Grooming the Plains I'm 40.


Uncle Bob Hardtack was telling the
writer his experience in crossing the
plains coming TO California In '49.
ssWe started out all, right from old
Pike with dern splendid OK team, and
got along well enough coming up the
Platte, but afore we got to Sweetwater
we lost half Of Our team. We had to
throw away one thing after the other to
tighten the load, and when we got to Salt
l Lake the dern Mormons and their Injun
friends gin Us the devil.
'Finafiy we got to almost hatin' each
other. We had told our little stories over
and over again, and couldn't think Of
anything new to talk shout. For days we
como along plum worn out, hardly
speakin' civil word from morning to
night, each ready for a. growl or any kind
Of meanness. On a. trip like that, me boy,
it there's any dog In q man disposition
the hairs bound to stick out.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
p1atonio FrIendshfps


There is another English tendency that
Is achieving vogue here more and more
every day, and which is illustrated par
ticularly at some of these dinners. And
that is q tendency for men and womensto
form perfectly proper and platonic fnend-
ships, irrespective Of their, domestic ties.
Society women who are married arenoW
j disposed to sregirds their lives as incom-
plete unless they have secured the int IL
gent admiration Of some one Of their male
friends. Il he is o man Of ability, with
some reputation as speaker, writer,
or, better still, as q statesman, the situa-
tions ss all, the more interesting. Then Il
dinner giYesaYant to secure the presence
of thin lonitH engineered by inviting the
ladytO whom he Is devoted. And it is
seldom the device fails Of its object. An
English woman who is now visiting here
said drecently that II she wanted q prom
met 'member-of parliament present at one
Of her dinners she never failed to invite
the married lady to whom he was paying
faithful platonic attentions at the time.
And the same rule seems to be now Inn
peratiye here.--New York Mail and Ex-
press.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
A Cow in Camp.

One dayswhen Jehnston's army was in
mississippi thess soldiers noticed a very
s.meeks looking cow lied to tree right In
the mtddle.of tleseamps. They thought
nothing unusual was the mattar, how
ever. That night 80, 900 men "tur1ed in"
and went to sleep, little dreaming That the
sold COW was golngt6 disturb anybody.
About midnight some practical jokers
tied abrushy limb to- the cowss tail and
gave her start IN life She did not dis
appoint expectations of herr friends, but
made avid dash through the darkness,
tramping over the sleeping soldiers and
dragging the brush over their gprostrate
forms. The howis and yells that followed
IN their wake added to her-terror, and
faster and faster she went until she had
run over the biggest part oftJ Johnston'a
army. To add to the confusion, nobody
knew exactly whht. .Was the matter. The
sonly thing anybody did know was that q
wide streak Of profanity was running
Through camp in zigzag fashion, but
only the practical jokers could guess the
cause. Next day there was ahg demand
for sticking plaster.-Atlanta Constitu-
fjnn 80 {sie5e4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
rhe Brichtness Of Jupiter.

A member of the Royal Society Of Tas-
mania finds that, as compared with Mars,
Jupiter's surface brightness is twenty
two times as great as it ought to be If all
its light is reflected sunshine, and as COM
pared with the moon about thirteen times.
That the brilHsncy vas remarkable has
long been known, and the theory Of this
observer, that the giant planet of our sys-
tenn has not yet so cooled as to cease to be
self luminous, is by no means new. A
more generally accepted explanation, how
ever, is that Jupiter is covered with a
highly reflective material, which absorbs
much less solar light than Mars and the
moon.-Boston Budget.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
MAsTER's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

In the Court of Common, Pleas.
J. Feaster Brown, w. D. Brown and g..
Ernest Brown, under the Firm name of
Brown Bros, Assignees Of Jacob Ale
wine, VS.. T. G. Banister.-Action to Fore
close M Mortgage.
DURsUANT to the Judgment of Fore
closure in the above entitled action, 1
will sell at Anderson @. H., 8. c., on
lSALEDAY IN APRIL next, the mort
gagged premises below described, to wit:
All. that parcel of Land, containing so
acres. more or less, situate in Anderson
County, 8. c., near waters of Hencoop
Creek, adjoining lands of T. G.. Banister,
Jacob Alewine, Polly Moore and others.
TERMS OF SALE-One.half cash, and bal
ance on credit until 1st November ne1t,
with interest from day Of sale, securedaby
a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to
W. VT. HUMPHREYS, Master.
March 10, 1887 35 - 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
Bucklen,s Arpaca salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
tion, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Hill Bros, Ander.
son, s. Q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24

= The value of the cotton plant, great
as it is acknowledged by all to be, seems
to have the possibility of being increased,
since it has lately been discovered that
the bark of the root contains what promi.
ses to be an available coloring matter.
The meanest man lives in West Gas.
Teton. At the beginning Of last month
he made a wager with bis wife that she
couldn't drink quart of milk day fer
thirty days in February. If she did he
was to give her new silk dress if she
failed she was to buy him new suit of
clothes. The guileless and unsuspecting
woman finished her sixteenth quart of
milk latter heroic struggle with her
rebellious stomach) before she discovered
that February bad but twenty. eight days.
The horrid husband, who says, II knew
it all the time," is claiming the wages of
his sin, but we suspect that the tempera-
ture will be low when he gets it.-Nash.
viWe (Mich.) News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
a Rival Of Pasteur.

A Spanish physician has lately discoy.
cred that incubation with the virus OF
certain snakes is a preservative against
hydrophobia in men and animals. He has
made q yast humber Of Observations on
dogs that thaye been bitten BY Ypers, and
has found that thev are incompetent to
take the disease when afterward bittenby
hydrophobic dogs. Vaccination with this
virus produces little or rnosinconvenience,i
only o temporary malaise with trifing
fe4er.-Medical World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
Ishe Court of Common Pleas.
The National Bank of Anderson as As
signee of The State Savings and 1nsu-
rance Bank of Anderson, vs.. VIM. Nj.
Cooley and John j. Cooley.-Action to
Foreclose Mortgage.
PURSUANT to the Judgment of Fore
closure in the above stated case,
will sell at Anderson G. a., 8. c., on
SALESDAY IN APRIL next, the mort
gagged premises below described, to wit:
: All that Lot or parcel Of Land, contain
ing 81 acres, more or less, with comfortable
dwelling thereon, situate in the town Of
Williamson, Anderaon County, 8: c.. ad:
Joining lots of G. W. Anderson, Estate of
Amos Acker, deceased, and others.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash or with approved
surety and mortgage Of the premises credit
will be given until November 1st next,
with interest. Papers extra.
W. W., HUMPHREYS, Master.
March 10, 1887 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
sslsi q tss meantime we win sell a pict-

F9r RI,s they didn't, and things rapidly grew
no , At last they had to give up the
IS. Hi fat. and q portion of the studio was
" sesired fr and screened of for living pur-
ssa sIb sWas marvellous how little
3. IA fS,fnas affected the young man They
= sta atn s, sen some Of the furniture of tho
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24

~
Herenot many Years before the four
s. horse stage, which had been whirled along
this plank road -the road was still full of
0ld plaak had stopped to change horses
!sSHnds leave the mail But now the, TR
rcad had Come. The old stage, divested
q }of ITS wheels lay mot far away by the
dside, and tha driver. had dropped the
sssreans, Had put sflIeh ehfs whip ii q corner Of
fhe houses and had transformed himself
To the rough and sready country host :
There was q sound Of fddles from with
=, dep6t wagon, with the young
y IN iiitss drnSa. the door an h9E
81 Wffar snnset. 8. 8 s-a<
:ssYejaIs having q little dance In the
iininn room u said old Jonathan;
Hunter. the land lord, after having shakena
i ss ffha tist heartily bYs the hand. EBut the
s s sVfmnens olEs viii bring Won q bftso sup.
s SYeS "a tf,e gittinr room. if Won dor, mind.
When Won ara Xbroaeh we would. be glad
Il ID have you ioiIa Us. s.S
when tke syouine mo man came down from;
{ his room ub stairs towhat the Old man
ss<caIled the sitting room, he found the sup.
Der ready 50 pfead, and the. slight ands
graceful figure OF a young girl bending
= over the table tdeftl arranging the Dishes:
8 She turned as ne came In. -, 80 49,;
npper is ready for you, ssdr, s siie sa1d.s
Thank you 1, hesrespond mEhapig,
i szcally looking athersin q dazed k1ndi OF
81 the lfelof him ne couldn't help
.e ea
s'uo
.1Isls
sls.ss Ss a, .s
I9e!Itar .sse
sllss ssea.s s.S
. ~
q ~ s, ~
s..s.s =, III 4,sss
" ~
g.. pauI ~
AZ tba mo Sss
sss. 80 ~ a.so+aJ
1,,,Sse1e ~ ~
- A..
ss .o.,d -
= 90 . ~
m +s1,,,,,, .,,x
xsssTs III s, H. ,,S -
~. s, a,sS ,.,;Is bo,
az III s,se ~, =, Sd
NJ da,- +ha,;
bs:,
tnea
as o. LIE 10
ss e ~ s.S -
ea.,.h ,ap ptSals ~ -
hssssy y ssasass
E l. sss.;S ~ ,in4,sss gSse;
fsyns,oc% m,s Le ss r. = e.sv
~ =, : +ha ~ ,,as = An
sew,v Sss NV, az Il e th Hs,. @ ah1a
sagas 1.ns ~ so ao,,1J not
q .ias. ses iioS ~
tasIt sah ~. y.
@ asn ,pd msI bsr Dsat 1sbs ssfs, me-
c,a saei;ss 81 da;otv INT, @ anmnnar @ dressee
ss,,Ii MD In q naa;pa any q Greater %
s, ha Il. nsT ssrdsnt = s fr;enda m1ae
sonessssd nothing az to himseT or his
4 nrosnecta Hes impressed upon her what
I Is pfscarious eedxistence that Of q struggling
ssartiss ,was IN New. 'Yils:rk. He was conf
es, n tbs 81 some m ,st me ha should achiaYe
saIsa s,,S isift the 1nsan-
~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
MASTERS SALE.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
VIM. Martin, Marion Martin, ct al, vs..
Nimrod sprewell, Nancy Sprewell, ct al:
Action for partition and payment of
debts.
DURSUANT to an order Of sale made by
his Honor Judge ]. ]. Norton, bear-
ing date 18th January, 1887, in the above
stated case, will sell at Anderson G. H.,
g. c., on SALEDAY IN APRIL next, the
Land described in the Pleadings as the
Real Estate of Simeon Sprewell, deceased,
to wit:
All that Tract of Land situate in Ander-
son County, on waters of Twenty Three
Mile Greek, containing 1861 acres, more or
less, adjoining lands Of M. B. and A. N.
Richardson, VIM. Wilson and VIM. Wat
kins.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the pur.
chase money and the costs of the proceed.
ings to be paid in cash OH the day Of sale.
the balance on credit of twelve -Ea':sshs
purchaser to give bond therefor, with In
terest from day Of s..a, and mortgage Of
the prern:;ssccss.o ;scs q secure the same, with leave
tte anticipate payment. Purchaser 20 pay
extra for papers.
WV. HUMPHREYS. Master.
March 10. 1887 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24

wood, Laurens and Spartanburg.
Connections at Augusta with Georgia,
South Carolina and Central Railroads. At
Spartanburg with a. & G. Air Line and
Asheville G. Spartanburg R. R.
Tickets on sale at Anderson to all points
at through rates. Baggage checked to des-
tination. E. T. CHARLTON, G. P. A.
w. w. STARR, Supt., Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
Get The BEST!
The Cheapest and Finest Guano in the Market

been appointed the sale the GEMEROSTE
ourleag
sold in
Is
TERMs-csh, s2 November M 1887 $500,
r pounds Middlng Lint Cotton.
@ nothing
lie of this
BROWN BROS, Agents,
SO l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
SAVANNAH VALLEY r. R.

In effect Nov. IA, 1886.
Time-1 hour slower than G. & G. R. R
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24
aud Iligei.eer,
GTss:sst
HOPE.
mis- hope silds the future, love welcomes 1t smil-
ing;
Thus waga the old world, therefore stay not to
50 80 s ask, - -
i my fortune bids fair, Is my future beguilingin
& mask stu it pleases- then raisenot the mask
George Eliot
THE ARTISTS WIFE.

The way that Robinson Smith, the
young artist; came to be married made
one aM tfe prettiest rolnances that can
be imagfed Told in the conventional
8 way and printed In, Mr.. Bonner's Ledger,
iGSwsfnld have delighted the tender hearts
& and synp,sth fancies Of scores Of shop
girls and dozens Of school teachers. With
&out lingering over the details, the story Of
may briefly be told as follows: $
Several summers ago the young fellow
tile yilage IN the Catskil1s. Soma friends
s0f his had been there the year before and
had returned eloquent with enthusiasm
over the picturesque brooks, the paths
through the woods and the ) marvellous
nnd far-reaehing views to be obtained
4 fr,Rs the submits zsof the neighbering
mountains; Such talk had touched his
imagination and one smornins: early in
.sl,JGIy he started off from NePr York to
sen oy all these mounts famous beauties for
sshiIlself. He had sold two pictures during
Tho spring, one at the exhibition and one
sstd dealer, and although these were his
first sales ina long, long time, he found
latter paying all his debts that he had
quite 9a comfortable sum Of, money re-
snfaining IN his pocket. he hat been In
lick Heaven only knew when hesMould
sselI another picture. But this reflection
not trouble him. He was going to
haze d good time. 81 ( 1; .fil,.$s. y
~ Early In the evening he reached his des-
nation. There. Is no; necessity OF naming
sthe village. It was. up toward Stamford,
and not very far from the pretty little
tscfusters of houses where Jay, Could first
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-24

& ssWhat an excessively commonplace
looking woman the wife Of Mrs Robinson
Smith, the artist, Is. wonder how he
ever came to marry her? He is mag
niflcent looking man. She is not at all
his equal. New York Mail and Express.
Evening capital., 1887-03-12
John stuart Mil.

Although 64 years of age his COM
plexion was rs pure and fresh Us that
of child He had the smooth. child
like skin and the rosy cheeks that are
scarcely ever seen on elderly men on
the Continent; his eyes were bright
and of deep, dark blue; his nose
slender and curved. his brow high and
arched, with strongly marked pro-
tuberance over the left eye, he looked
as though the labor of thought might
have forced its organs to extend in
order to make more room. The face,
with its large and calm features, was
full of simplicity. but it was not calm;
it was indeed continually distorted by
nervous twitching which seemed to
betray the restless, tremulous life of
the soul In conversation he had a
difficulty in finding words, and some
times stamIncred at the beginning Of
sentence. Seated comfortably in my
room, with lis fresh, superb physiog-
nomy and his powerful brow, he look
eel ike younger and more vigorous
maR than he really was. But his walk,
in spite of its rapidity, was rather halt
ing, and, Notwithstanding his slender
form, aye had left its impress on his
bearing. His dress made him seem
older than lie was. The old-fashioncd
coat he wore proved how Indifferent he
was to external appearance He was
clad in blaclSt and Il Grape band was
wound in many irregular folds round
his hat. Although she had long been
dead, he still wore mourning for his
wife No further signs of negligence
were visible: quiet nobility and q
perfect sclf-control peryaded his pres
ence. Even to one who bad not read
his works, il would have been evident
that he was one of the kings of thought.
George Br0ades.
Evening capital., 1887-03-12
p H. A r Nj A @ Y

awfully nervous that the slightest noise
upsets them, and if they happen To-
miss-well, then, they seold the dogs
heartily, just as if it was the dogs
fault. / know when man is not a
shot the dogs are always at fault, and
if not the dogs it is the sun in their
eyes, or "a bug that bit them just then
on the nose, or the ground. which
was slippery, or their coats do not fit.
or 'the whisky over night. and so on.
but it is generally the dogs fault! 1t
is never, by any fluke, the shooters;
oh, dear, no.
'.Now, say that n steady dog who
opens on flushing, does deal Of good,
because he drops all pheasants within
hearing. OF course, if you do not ut
once beat your ground. they will trot
naturally enough-at least that is my
experience. have seen birds on the
move a mile ahead of beaters, but they
take dogs far more coolly if they are
steady and well broken. In fact, to me
shooting in covert with beaters Is a
waste of good stuff, and those who
wish to enjoy it really and truly should
try dogs. / will warrant they will new
er resort to biped assistance
Evening capital., 1887-03-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

An first Mortgage on City Property only
" Apply to j, ROLAND BRADY,
Opp. Farmers National Bank.
Evening capital., 1887-03-12
Senator Logan's Love OF KnuckIe-
Down.

"Scnator Logan was very fond Of
PLAYING with the children, said a lady
who has for many years been a fre-
quenter Of the Logan household. ..1'hc
senator used to get 50 absorbed when
he was playing with the little ones
that he cared nothing for what was
going ON around him. He was very
fond Of his grandson. Lieut. fuckers
boy, about s years old. / remember
that just one day before he was taken
i'll he was playing marbles in room
with the boy. The game was pretty
evenly matched and the general was
absorbed III it. While tire game, was
at It's hight the servant brsm4it Ii 4
card to him. II was that III prnmi4
nent senator. The geneegl, WHO was
down on his knees 1T tie time. Ind
about to shoot his Marble. took the
card. looked 1T il Il Ifcnlast. then said
to the servant:
:. Tell fha senator. to take seAf
and I'll be there IN five minutes I
want to finish this game. fut tlse boy
is ahead Of me nosY. Ilasaissgto1s
Letter.